| Literature DB >> 25513972 |
Sarah M Neuner1, Lynda A Wilmott1, Kevin A Hope1, Brian Hoffmann2, Jayhong A Chong3, Joel Abramowitz4, Lutz Birnbaumer4, Kristen M O'Connell5, Andrew K Tryba6, Andrew S Greene7, C Savio Chan8, Catherine C Kaczorowski9.
Abstract
Memory formation requires de novo protein synthesis, and memory disorders may result from misregulated synthesis of critical proteins that remain largely unidentified. Plasma membrane ion channels and receptors are likely candidates given their role in regulating neuron excitability, a candidate memory mechanism. Here we conduct targeted molecular monitoring and quantitation of hippocampal plasma membrane proteins from mice with intact or impaired contextual fear memory to identify putative candidates. Here we report contextual fear memory deficits correspond to increased Trpc3 gene and protein expression, and demonstrate TRPC3 regulates hippocampal neuron excitability associated with memory function. These data provide a mechanistic explanation for enhanced contextual fear memory reported herein following knockdown of TRPC3 in hippocampus. Collectively, TRPC3 modulates memory and may be a feasible target to enhance memory and treat memory disorders.Entities:
Keywords: Afterhyperpoloarization; Aging; Hippocampus; Memory; Proteomics; Transient receptor potential cation channel
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Year: 2014 PMID: 25513972 PMCID: PMC4677051 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2014.12.018
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Behav Brain Res ISSN: 0166-4328 Impact factor: 3.332